“When my time comes, I hope I fall dead in the middle of the stage and I hope it’s to a song I wrote.”
- Dolly Parton, on her disinterest in retiring any time soon
Monday, September 24, 2007
Monday, September 17, 2007
sweet soul music, compiled by LCR
soul
1. sweet soul music - arthur conley
2. we're having a party - sam cooke
3. give me a sign - brenton wood
4. cupid - sam cooke
5. shotgun - jr walker & the allstars
6. knock on wood - sam cooke
7. sad song - otis redding
8. twisting the night away - sam cooke
9. that's how strong my love is - otis redding
10. hold on i'm coming - sam & dave
11. who's making love - johnny taylor
12. quinn the eskimo - bob dylan
13. bertha - the grateful dead
14. cherry cherry - neil diamond
15. squeeze box - the who
16. jungle - elo
(made by Lauren Rank 9/1/2007 for the Labor Day Eve BBQ)
1. sweet soul music - arthur conley
2. we're having a party - sam cooke
3. give me a sign - brenton wood
4. cupid - sam cooke
5. shotgun - jr walker & the allstars
6. knock on wood - sam cooke
7. sad song - otis redding
8. twisting the night away - sam cooke
9. that's how strong my love is - otis redding
10. hold on i'm coming - sam & dave
11. who's making love - johnny taylor
12. quinn the eskimo - bob dylan
13. bertha - the grateful dead
14. cherry cherry - neil diamond
15. squeeze box - the who
16. jungle - elo
(made by Lauren Rank 9/1/2007 for the Labor Day Eve BBQ)
canoe
"As one goes throue life one learns that if you don't paddle your own canoe, you don't move"
-Katharine Hepburn
-Katharine Hepburn
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
Glenda Bailey - my new favorite person
How would you say you've gotten to where you are?
GB: Hard work and good shoes.
GB: Hard work and good shoes.
Monday, September 10, 2007
Thursday, September 6, 2007
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
Smokers More Likely to Develop Dementia
Smokers More Likely to Develop Dementia
Tuesday, September 4, 2007; 12:00 AM
TUESDAY, Sept. 4 (HealthDay News) -- Current smokers are 50 percent more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or dementia than people who don't smoke or who gave up smoking, a Dutch report says.
Researchers announced these results after analyzing seven years of data from almost 7,000 people over age 55.
Over the course of the study, 706 people developed dementia. People who were smokers during the study were 50 percent more likely to develop dementia than people who had never smoked or were former smokers, according to the researchers, who published their findings in the Sept. 4 issue ofNeurology.
"Smoking increases the risk of cerebrovascular disease, which is also tied to dementia," study author Dr. Monique Breteler, of Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, said in a prepared statement. "Another mechanism could be through oxidative stress, which can damage cells in the blood vessels and lead to hardening of the arteries. Smokers experience greater oxidative stress than nonsmokers, and increased oxidative stress is also seen in Alzheimer's disease."
Oxidative stress occurs when there are too many waste products from chemical reactions in the body. Dietary antioxidants can fight those waste products, known as free radicals, but Breteler said that smokers are also known to have fewer antioxidants in their diets than nonsmokers.
The researchers also studied the way that smoking affects the risk of Alzheimer's disease for people who carry the related gene. They found that smoking did not increase the risk for those with the gene for Alzheimer's disease, but it did increase the risk for people without the gene. Current smokers without the gene were 70 percent more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease than nonsmokers or former smokers without the gene.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/09/04/AR2007090400554.html
Tuesday, September 4, 2007; 12:00 AM
TUESDAY, Sept. 4 (HealthDay News) -- Current smokers are 50 percent more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or dementia than people who don't smoke or who gave up smoking, a Dutch report says.
Researchers announced these results after analyzing seven years of data from almost 7,000 people over age 55.
Over the course of the study, 706 people developed dementia. People who were smokers during the study were 50 percent more likely to develop dementia than people who had never smoked or were former smokers, according to the researchers, who published their findings in the Sept. 4 issue ofNeurology.
"Smoking increases the risk of cerebrovascular disease, which is also tied to dementia," study author Dr. Monique Breteler, of Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, said in a prepared statement. "Another mechanism could be through oxidative stress, which can damage cells in the blood vessels and lead to hardening of the arteries. Smokers experience greater oxidative stress than nonsmokers, and increased oxidative stress is also seen in Alzheimer's disease."
Oxidative stress occurs when there are too many waste products from chemical reactions in the body. Dietary antioxidants can fight those waste products, known as free radicals, but Breteler said that smokers are also known to have fewer antioxidants in their diets than nonsmokers.
The researchers also studied the way that smoking affects the risk of Alzheimer's disease for people who carry the related gene. They found that smoking did not increase the risk for those with the gene for Alzheimer's disease, but it did increase the risk for people without the gene. Current smokers without the gene were 70 percent more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease than nonsmokers or former smokers without the gene.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/09/04/AR2007090400554.html
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